The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-04-01

tempest, will deliver all thoss who put their
trust In him Blessed be his glorious name
/ forever.
Tn third installment paid fo- our re
, demution was the Saviour's sham trial !
Z call sham triai--there has uevsr been any
! thing 50 Indecent or unfair in the Tom s
! Court OF New York, as was WITNESSED at the
trial Of Christ Why, they hustled Him ints
the courtroom at two o'clock in the mora.
ing. They gave Him no time aor counsel
They gave Him no opportunity for subpoena
ing witnesses The ruiiians who wsse wander
ING around through the midnight, OF ccurse
they saw the arrest and went into the court
room. But Jesus's friends were sober men,
were respe table men. and at that hour-txo
O'Clock in the mcrning-ot course they were
at home asleep Conse luently Christ entered
the courtroom with the ruiiians
Oh, look at HIM No one TO speak a word
for Him l Lift the lantern until l can look
into His face aud as my heart beats in SYM
patty for this, the best friend the world ever
had Himself now utterly friendleSS, an
officer Of the courtroom comes up and sH1ites
Him in the mouth and see the blood steal
ing from gum and lip Oh; it was farce
OF trial, lasting only perhaps an
hour. aud then the judge rises for the sea-
teneei IL is against the law to give sentene
unless there has been an adioarnmento Of the
court between condemnation aud sentence;
but what cares this judge for the lawi The
man has nofrisnds-iet him de saws the
judge. and the ruinns outside the rall cry;
aha. aha that's what we want
His blood. Hand HIM ont here to
US. Away with HIM Away with HIM.
Oh bless God, that amid all the injustice
ttnt may be inflicted upon US in this world
we have divine sympathizer. The world
cannot lie about you, nor abuse you as much
as they did Christ, and Jesus stands
to-day in every court room, In every
IN. lta ,r1
a Courage p By ali S'H my A hours ' Of
maltTeatment and abuse, / will protect those
who are trample1 on And when Christ
forgets that two o'clock morning s,enR and
the stroke of the ruiiian on the mout Hand
the bowling Of the unwasheae-szsi&V n,
viii forget you and me in the injIistfe5 a
life that may be inflicted upon US.
Some of you want deliverance from your
troubles, God knows you have enough Of
them. Physical troubles; domestic troubles:
spiritual troubles. financial troubles You
have been gathering them up, some PERHAPS
for five, or six, or seven years, and you have
divided them into two classes: Those Won can
talk about and those you cannot talk about;
and as those griefs are the most grinding
aud depres ing which You cannot mention
you get coincidence for the things Won can
speak OF, while you get no coincidence for the
things that you cannot In your school DAYS
YOU harmed how to bound the States. aud
could tell what rivers and lakes and noun.
tains ran through them. If you were asked
to-day 70 bound your worldly estate
you would say it is bounded on ths
no til by trolble, and on the south
by trouble, aud on thu east by
trouble and on the west by trouble, while
rivers Of tears and lakes of woe, and noun.
tains of disaster run through it. What ara
you going TO do with your troubiesi WHY 10
you not 20 the theafer and have yollr mind
h-RrttfaA IN fr-anr .4x-4
everything | have seen on the boards OF tho |
stage Is tame comDared with the tragedy of /
ny own lifel' Well, then, why do You not
20 to your trunks and closets and /
sather up all the mementoes OF YOUR !
departed friends aud put them |
,ut Of sight. and take down their pictures !
rom the wall and put IN the frame harvest I
Gene or some bright and CAV spectaclei
An you say, III shou' d remove all these
nemeutoes of my departed frienis, that
would not take away the killing pictures that
Ire hanging in the gallery of my own heart
Well, il that does not help yol. why not
,lunge into society and try to wash OF in
worldly gayeties al these ASSIGNMENTS Of the
QUIZ oh, you say, " have tried that
)ut how can hear other children laugh when
ny children are Silent! How can see other
lappy families when my own happy family
5 broken up, Trouble, troublein But do
-ou gain anything by breeding over your
by sitting down in dark room,
y comparison Of the sweet past with the
litter present. No; that makes things
Forse. But | have 10 tell you to-day that
be Christ of all sympathy presents Himself.
Is there anybody ia this house that can
et along without sympathy do not think | !
Eould live dav without it. And vet there
re a great many who seem TO get along
Without divine sympathy. Their fortune in
he counting-roon, or in the store. or in
fuf-
way. They button up penuiless pocket.
hey sit down in penury where once
hey bad affluenre, and yet there is
% Jesus 10 stand by them and say:
oh, man. there are treasures that never
all, in banks that nsver breaki / will taSo-,
ills, and you shall never want They have
, -uch divine Saviour to say that to them,
u a1t know how they get along. Death
ONES 10 the nursery. One voice less n the
Ousshold. One les fol1tain OF JOY aud
iughter. Two hands less to be busy
Il day. Two feet less to bound
trough the hall Shallow after shadow
blowing through that household, yet no
esus to stand there and say: II am the
lepherl That lamb is not lost 1 took it of
be cold mountains. AUS WE'LL Oh. can
on tell me the mysteryi Can you solve it,
ell me how it is that men and women with
ihes, and pains, and SORROWS, AMI losses
ia sAaspeidliuh,i anu DeIetf einrnt> caa
ct along without a sympathizins Christi
cannot understand il
But come here 70 saw this morning that
you really want divine sympathy you can /
ave It. There are two or three pas ages Of
criptnre that throb with pity and kindness
nd love Cast thF burden on the Lord and
e will sustain thee Come unto sIe all
e who are weary and heavy laden and
i'll give you rest - Oh, there are green pas
Ires where the Heavenly Shepherd leads the
OK and wou nded of the fock, When all the
Their trees Of the orchard fail. God has one
-ee Of fruit for His dear children Though
le organ walls out requiem. there CONES
a song. a chant, an anthem, a bat
e-march. a coronation, a victory. Do Won
OF want the sympathy of Jesusi offer it !
us morning 20 every man and woman in
Ms house: you med Him. Oh, how much
Gu need Him.
There was a ch,.nlain = the army wounded
nto death. While lying there on the field
; heard at a great dstan-e of some one I
wing out in great pain "oh. M Godln '
nd he said to himself: Il an dying, but {
link. perhaps, could help that man. Al
i0ugh | can't walk IN Just roll over to
here he isn So he rolled OVER in his own j., ,
God. and over the bodies OF the slain, and I
lied on until he cana TO where the other a
an was dying. aud put, as It were, his
ound against that wound aud his sorrow
-AAA'A AAAAN aAAlOhs AuA A7tlG4 70 dlltNldle
And so it seems to me that Jesus Christ
,ars the groan OF our sorrow, the groan OF !
II poverty. the groan Of orr wretch $
ness and comes to the relief Z
Q comes rolling over sin and :
rrow 70 the place where we lie 4
J the battlefield, and He puts over us the j
m Of His everlasting love: and / see that b
N and nlnd are wounded: and as he puts p
at arm over US | can hear him say: Il have a
we'd thee with ar everlasting love- oh I
at you might feel this morning the power !,
I condolen-e OF a sympathizing Jesusl
Further. remark The last great install.
mt paid for orr re iemDtion was the de- it
Sc Of Christ The world has seen many
rk days About fifteen summers ag7
ere was very dark day when tse sun nj
IS eclipssd- The fowl at monday went to q
sir perch. and we felt gloom a we pl
'ked at the astronomical wonder. 1t &C
$ = DARK day in London when the -
que was at its height, and the dead Oi
th uncovered ia es were taken in open
Is. and dumped in the trenches. 1t was III
ark day when the earth opened, and Lis
! sank. but the darkest day since the ere -.
on Of the world was the day when the 81 81
maze Of Calvary was enaste1. 1t was n,
tut nom when the curtain began 20 be
lwn. 1t was not the coming on CT 4.
hit that soothes and re're hes: it was oe
swinging of a great gloon al